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The greatest effective bandwidth of the eye is for changes in color and texture, so why does computer graphics emphasize line-drawings? Questions such as this brought about the MAPS Project in 1971 for the purpose of developing graphics systems suitable for geographic applications. The MAPS-1 system, operational since September 1974, and the MINIMAPS system now under development achieve high performance at low cost for real-time interactive image processing, dynamic spatial simulation modeling, and spatial data base management. Standard color television is the primary output medium, facilitating communication of dynamic results. MINIMAPS employs a memory-centered architecture in which processing is distributed by function among a series of microprocessors. The picture processor encodes data matrices directly into color images. The system is highly interactive, performing most functions in 1/30 second. Its control language, packaging and environment are designed to encourage users to play with images, using the system as a perception amplifier.

Raster graphics for spatial applications